St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

luuiIcu 1ueSudy evening 10 EuSelc
Finger, of Omaha, at the residence of
Branch, No. - East Sixth street. The
young couple left Immediately for
Southern wedding tour.
The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. DIR.
Christie, of the House of Hope church,
for Miss Mary c. Strader and Henry
Singleton Wednesday.
SULTRY SUMMERTIME.
Not shadow of formality darkened
the magnificent home of Mrs. Fred DriS-
coll, ST., at 266 Summit avenue, last
Thursday afternoon, nor did fashion or
form of any kind interfere with her
generous hospitality. She was simply
''at home to her lady friends, and the
doors and windows of her residence
were thrown wide open, the former to
admit over $50 ladies, and the latter to
let i'll the free air and sunlight of what
turned out to be a very pleasant May
afternoon, breezy, and considerably
cooler than the weather had previously
been. All the parlorS, draWing-rOomS and
dining-ro0mS were wide open. There
were no decorations, for the handsome
interior of this nicely-arranged dwell
ing could not have been improved upon,
and there were no Examinations, diSre-
garding the strange freaks of a worn-
out fashion, for the light and sunshine
from without were sufficient. All the
ladies, actuated by the same spirit of
perfect freedom, came in their street
costumes. 1t was simple and happy
occasion. the forms of fall dress receiV-
ing being all done away with; and Mrs.
DriScOll, with the instincts of a sensible
hostess, served ices to her guests.
a delightful view was afforded the
guests from the great bay windows at
the rear of the house, looking down upon
a winding river scene and the city, a
view of which many availed themselves.
The reception lasted from to p. m.
Mesdames w. r. Merriam. F. b. Clarke,
j. b. TarboX, K. l.. c. Brooks, Fred
Bird and Fred Driscoll, .Jr., and Miss
SeiXas, of New York, assisting her to
entertain her guests.
AT MRS. GRISWOLD'S.
One of the chief events of the past
week was the reception given by Mrs.
q. q. GrisWOld, at her residence, No. 246
Dayton avenue, Friday afternoon, to
not less than 800 of her lady friends. 1t
was truly grand affair, all the parlors
and reception rooms being decorated
with the most appropriate and rare
flowers. SmilaX and white lilies adorned
the coffee room. while the tea room pre-
sented loneliness of scarlet flowers.
The reception continued from until 6
p. m. and during these hours an ami
mated throng of ladies filed the house
of the hostess, who, after long resi-
dence here, has a host of friends. Mrs.
GriSwold received in beautiful toilet
of lavender silk, and her sister, Mrs.
Hayward. assisted her in a dress of rich
hi Il .,-it
These ladies were assisted by Mesdames
A. Berkey, 7. ID. Barton and w. II.
clearinghouse, and MeSdameS S. A.
Beecher and NJ. l.. Saunders and Misses
Nellie Saunders and Heartie Griggs pre-
sided i'll the coffee and tea rooms. Some
of the ladies who enjoyed the occasion
were: MeSdames Allen Marvel, ID. Ii.
Moon, Charles Morris, H. A. Castle,
Charles Worthin, w. A. Van Slyke, J.
Vance, c. &. Morris, A. NJ. Radcliffe, r.
W. Matthews, +. S. Radcliffe, William
Rose, Uri Lamprey, J. ii. Stees, DR..
Highly, ID. G. Shepard, Pascal
Smith, p. NJ. Spalding, II. L. Moss,
Marvin, and W. F. Mason
c. H. Bigelow, H. T. Drake, C. W. Car,
penter, l.. E. Hodge, S. c. Cook, David
Day, K. Il. Dorr, A. S. Elicit, George r.
Finch, A. G. Foster, c. w. Griggs, J.
NJ. Gilman, J. j. Hill, H. p. Upham. S.
S. Eaton, N. E. Vinton, J. r. Irwin, f.
p. Wright, d. f. 3. Johnston, r. A.
Smith. \. S. B. Johnston. Arnold Kali
man, AnSel Oppenheim. Col. Lamborn.
Stanford Newell. Miss Greve, Granger,
Marion Palmes, the Misses Maniel, the
Misses Lamborn and the Misses Belote.
ON TIE WEST SIDE.
Very happily was the warm evening
of Thursday spent in the parlors of the
Westminster Presbyterian church, in
West st. Paul. The occasion was So
cial, attended by about seventy-fve
West side people. Some of the features
of the programme was the solo by Miss
Lucy Wharry, the duet by Mr. Jeffer-
viii Wood-all very creditably rem
dered. Among the audience were DR..
and Mrs. Herriott, Rev. Gamble, Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Moody,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wedge, Mr.. and Mrs. Irish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell, Misses Wharry, Lynch,
Beswick, Wood, Schurman, Lawton,
Spangler, Marvin, Hawthorne and
Fales and Messrs. Wood, Mcintyre, A.
j. and r. BroSs, A. NJ. and G. B. Law
ton, j. NJ. and w. r. Hawthorne, La
tllIOp ana JarFlS.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE.
AT the Grace NJ. Z. church Tuesday
evening an enjoyable concert was given
by the orchestra, assisted by Mrs. Full
Ter soprano, Mr.. Wagner bassO, Mr..
Dickey tenor, Mr.. McHenry baritone,
and Mr.. Pennock accompaniSt. Choice
selections made up the programme,
which were all eXcellently rendered. The
orchestra is as follows: First violin,W
Beck, Il. SchrOeer and G. Z. Shauffier;
second violin. Miss BERTHE Dewart, II.
II. Lloyd and Mr.. Fliegener; viola, Miss
Hattie Dewart; cello, Mr.. Bateham:
bass, Frank Wilson; first flute, Fred
Siebert; second flute, Mr.. Robinson;
oboe, Mr.. Hartmann; cIarionet, w. A.
Ruter; first cornet. Bert Morrison; sec
Ond cornet. A. Williams; trombone, G..
Wcavcrson: Miss Laura Matthews
PIANIST and }. A. McIenry director.
Nearly fifty of the West side friends
of the Misses Wharry and Mrs. Kinsey
called upon them in their parlors in the
Lawton block Tuesday evening, to well
come them to West side social circles.
Vocal and instrumental music followed,
and the evening was passed delightfully."-
enough. Some of those present were
Rev. Mr.. Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Schurman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Lawton,
Mrs. Hart, Misses Lawton. Marvin, Josie
and Lizzie Wood, Lynch, Drummer.
Parker, Darrah, Kelly, Brinker, Carey